davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14
me PREtfDENTIs PAN
WANAHACRIE.
Crops in Need of Rain-yourt Notes-Per-
sOnals

Crops In Need of Bain-Uourt Notss-Pev-
sonals
Special to the Gazette.
WAXAHACHEE, TEX, July l@.-Cr0ps
are beginning to need rain badly in this
section, and stock water has been scarce
for six weeks.
The wheat aud oats market is exceed
i3gIy brisk here now, and some improve
ments are being made so as to acCOm0-
date the rush.
The criminal docket il the county
court was finished last week, ald shows
something over 200 cases disposed o.,
some being continued till next term. The
civil docket is nov on hand and VIII per-
maps occupy th5 courts attention for
about ten Or twelve days
The weather has been very WGrm for
the past week sad without rain till this
writing, light shower is now falling.
The following parties have liceuses to
marry within tue past week: s. $. Elan
and Mrs. NJ VI. Pender: W. V. Holloway
and Miss NJ. Arnold; L. 3. Moore and
Miss + NJ. Willard.
The Ellis County Fair Association is
row preparing its grounds for tie pur-
pose Of having 9 grand fair this iall.
Mr.. Z. p Holland OF the Farm AMI
Bsach, Dallas, is IL the city ca business.
Mrs. Annie Miller, of Dallas, has been
visiting 5lT. Max Miller, her soE, Cor
several days.
lIEs. 4. d. ICDUnie snd Mrs. Alder
man Left this week for visit 70 friends
and relatives in Wilmington, N. c,
Miss Matte Young and SaLii. Gard
Der left yesterday for the teachers CON
% fn IrNfr0rN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14
Robbgd While Drunk,
SnecIal b the Gazette.


San ANTONIO, Tex, July 13.-Mike
Fitzpatrick, railroad Iaborer, came into
the city last night with his wife and got
bowling drunk. The police arrested the
husband, and before ne was locked up his
wife took charge of the $500 he had ID
mis- pocket. The woman became
inebriated then herself, and while wander
ing around the city was held up by hood
looms and relieved of her wealth,
amounting to something considerably
over the amount she was keeping
for her imprisoned husband. No arrests
have Oeen made,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

were escorted By the JacksoEiars to Mrs
O. 5. Williams residence where they
were greeted by the prominent members
Of the Centennial committee and many
venerable citizens while the parsde OF SIN
divisions WGs going over the route Il
TIE parade were Indian Clieis, descend
ants of the Indians who
gave the site Of the village
to its founders, SkansuGoa and DoStater,
and over 100 Oaeidas, with a Ir5lsH
band from the OuEuGsga reservation.
Nesriy all the available space within the
villsge limits IS crowded with spectators,
aId they are coming in on every train and
Oy every roadway. After the parade, he
President spent en- hour in receiving call
ers at Mrs. Williams home, and oYc-
5000 people were presented.
TnE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
SYRACUSE, n. " July I3-President
Cleveland will be the guest of Secretary
FairchIli, 81 CaZanOviG, OF Monday next.
Tuesday morning he Will drive over 70
FAYETTEVILLE, where ne Will spend the day
with his sister, Mrs. HOyt, The President
will return to CaZenOvia and leave there
Tuesday evening for Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

Special 10 ,ao Gazette.
W.NoNA, JEx., July 13-The Winons
corHet band Eas raorgsnized with Pro
lessor z. $. SaweIl rs teacher. The boys
have q 1ile SET Of instruments and will
give us some fine music during the picnic
and barbecue season.
Mr. Patrick relieves Mrs. c. 3. Yost SIS
agent at this place.
The farmers report that cotton is grow
ing too fast, Il is six feet hign il some
places.
There will be more corn made this year
than any two previous years. 1t is
generally conceded that corn will only be
worth from 20 TO % cents per bushel,
lower than ever was known in Smith
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14
c.. MCINLY,
If CaRitol Hotel, Houston
A Riot in Progrrns.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, July I3.-The
police and special officers this afternoon,
under the direction of Mayor Steele,
attempted to tear up the Pittsburg and
Western crossing, on Mill street, and al
this hour = p. m. 8 riot is in progress
between the officers snd the railroad EN-
ployes, who sre trying to protect the
railroad property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14
sharp to be Sentenced To-Day

NEW YORK, July I3.-Jake Sharp, as
sisted by two men and accompanied by
Mrs. Sharp, was led into court at 10:4O
for sentence, but owing to the absence of
Judge Barrett the case was adjourned
until noon tQ-mOlEQW,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

fherelease, and that on the securing of
Horace Greeley's name to tie bond, Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

.F'CeiopraEed MS Success witt
.Yet Ae triumph 81 3 herot
| the Success of Morris CSsce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

IN the prlce,eI the weekly EAzETTE. The
best psper In TexGs at only 81 year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

IuU CLAIMANIo.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The tim9te
the presentation OF claims To-. th
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

v1uzsueu-uy wuUm: by QeHag0gQes
who stand on the house tops and CO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14
WHO Is Safe?
Two Young Ladies at Gainesville
Aroused From Their Quiet Stun
bers by The Assassin,
Hiss Genie Watkins Of Dallas Brg'2Iiy
CHI-Lingcring Between Life and
Daa;h-No Hope CT Recovery.
Miss Mamie BostIcl1 Most Cruelty. Blu. 81 rs
Hoped, Not Fatally UGrt-A NotlYe
Banting-An Arrest SIade,


Special TO the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Ten, July j. An add
ton was made 20 the calendar Of crime
in this city early this morning which for
fendishGess snd atcocIty las rarely, if
ever, bsen excaIei. The deed done was
so shocking AID so revolving TO every
manly sentiment that it was hard to De-
lieYe it could be committed in civilized
community. Abou. l. o'c,5cE las. night
Miss Mamie Bostick Of this city and lcr
friend Hiss Genie Watkins Of Dallas,
who was here on visit 10 her aunt Mrs,
Willis, but who WIS spending the night
with Miss Bostick, retired 70 slum3er IN
the most cheerful Of spirits. The B1S
tick residence is situated in The western
part of the CITY q the corner Of
Hancock and Bids streets. The
room occupied By the young lsdies was
the cast front room Cf tLc house with
windows opening en- the perch, ana g
window on the east. Mrs. BC-tiCk suo
the rest Of the family slep, ii rooms i'm
mediGtely hsaG Of the one occupied by
the young ladies', Captain BostjcG, tie
head CT the family, w-s absent in the In
dian Territory looking SITTER his cattle IL
tereSts there. AGCut O'Clock This morn
lag hrs. B0Stics was awakened by tEe
noise eff q struggle il the room occupied
by the YCUDg ladies' and immediately
Srisiug from her bed she went CC the door
q the youag ladies' room inst II TINE 20
see the form Of g usl Jump through the
east window. Upon entering the room
horrible and
PITIFCL SIGHT
rrqecr-ed Itself fl R5r.. Rassr.s-s oaza.
T-o99 tte he'd Isv me- da1ohfe. ard MISS
watkins weIsarT1r in 11eir blood and The
bright no0nngbf. ws5c1 flooded the
w6cls aDcrt.rert' rsvesIs5 O g-p.nc
come mon H.. fac.s ~ ..ass orrr-. Mrs
p ,,t..z hpqqr tn scrfa-s -rmedfs.erv.
srd her crfcg soon 5r-r,r.rs several Of a.-
rafrahars e. fHa hoUsp. = lf--- v.--
>t,u.l and Il was than e-a- the -.-Er
mr. gssqssfrq raI don. ,s,fr work burg
p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-14

Continued VH kNm Fggs,
, 1887-12-01
a Fair SnCialiat.

New YORK, Nov. 2G.-Mrs. Lazare Wis.
chncwetzky, nee Florence Kelly, the daugh
ter of Congressman Kelly of Philadelphia ;,
delivered an address before the gathering of
New York ladies who have graduated from
various colleges, and she expressed opinion
which made the pretty alumni turn pale :
Her address was on the execution Of tn e
Chicago anarchists and she spoke OF tn e
four men as martyrs to the cause OF tn e
people. She grew eloquent ON wage
slavery and the 'plundering Of the work
ing classes She maintained that anarch
ism or socialism presented the only rationA
means OF raising the condition of the work
ing classes from one of dependence little
short OF slavery to one of freedom and in
dependence.
After the address Mrs Wischnewetzky
said that she wanted it distinctly understood
that she did not sympathize with the meth
ods Of the anarchists. ..'' -~--
She believed In rectifying the abuses of
the present day by peaceable means. She
WAS socialist herself-not ali anarchist
She believed that the Chicago anarchists
were only contending for the right of free
speech and that none of the men executed
had conspired to throw q bomb.
, 1887-12-01
Irving Hall DeatI.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Irving Hall
branch OF the county democracy is practi-
cally no more. The Seymour club. which
was part of the organization, will also
probably disband The trouble has been
brewing for some time. In the mayoraltv
fight last year the two branches of the dem
many and the county democ-
racy--agreed OH Hewitt for mayor and par.
celed out the other offices between their or.
CARNATIONS, and entirely ignoring Irving
Hail, which had n thorough organization
and was said to control 5000 votes. There.
upon the Irving hall men supported Henry
George but many of the leaders resigned,
ana disruption set i'll. George wys beaten
and moreSiissatistaction was engendered in
the organization. No offices were i'm sight,
and at the last state convention that nomi-
mated Cook tor secretary of state the state
dem mocracy refused to recognize Irving hall
In the city contest Irving halt made anoth-
er bolt and supported Nicoll. Then several
more leaders resigned and joined the other
factions OF the democracy. Nicoll was
beaten, and since the election men have
been deserting Irving hall in great num-
oers. In the last few days nearly ali of IL q
prominent hen have been sending in their
designations to the organization and also to
the seymour club, and II is not likely that
Irving hall will be heard of again as q fac.
ton In New York politics Most Of the
men VINO were members have associated
themselves with Tammany and che county
democracy.
, 1887-12-01
District Court.

The case of Il. ii. Cook VS.. jenkins was
ended late on Friday afternoon by the
judge, who instructed the jury to find ver-
dict for the defendant, Jenkins.
John BRAZIL and James Williams, against
whom the grand jury have brought an in
dctment for robbery, entered. yesterday
morning, a plea of not guilty through Nc.
Broom, the attorney appointed TO defend
them.
In the divorce case of Savilla Masterson
VS.. John Masterson. Q verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff, allowing $50 for costs and
$25 per month alimony. -
In the case Of w. Y. Lockhart VS.. Mary
Lockhart, time was granted to the defend
ant to show reason why alimony should be
allowed her.
A decree of divorce was granted to c. II .
Doughton from Sarah +. Doughton on the
condition that he pay the costs of the
suit and provide the defendant with ali
mony.
In the afternoon session, after one or two
minor motions had been disposed Of, the
case of p. +. Hogan VS., Il. j. Ptman
TO recover $4,000, was' called This
was a very complicated case, involv-
ing breach of deeds. The decision
was couched in complex legal terms,
but appeared to be in favor OF Ho-
gan. Graves and Gritlitts appeared for the
plaintiff, Nash for the defendant.
, 1887-12-01
4 Hulh knbberN.

Yesterday IA Mr.. Peterson, living at Rock
creek, drove into the city with iour-hoise
wagon, containing eight quarters of beef.
His intentions were to dispose of the meat
and invest in such merchandise AS he was
in need of. He came some distance and in
tended to remain over night. Securing the
services of IA gentleman to show him around,
Mr.. Peterson offered his steak in bulk at
various places and was successful in dispos-
ing of half of his stock at good figures. He
then purchased lot of groceries and
concluded to postpone further ef-
forts until the next day. He drove
around to Smiths corral on Stevens
street and put up his horses. This
was early in the afternoon. About half past
thestable and ordered the hostlers to hitch
ap that team, designating Mr.. Pettersons
horses and wagon. The men suspicioned
nothing, supposing the party had been
sent by the owner, and proceeded to hook
up. AS soon as the wheelers were attached
the stranger got into the wagon, took the
lines and disappeared in the cleaning. Mr..
Peterson, not desiring to return home,
moved about town with friends until late
hour. He then repaired to the stables and
was almost lifted off his feet upon learning
that his property had been taken away.
Mr.. Peterson and the officers were looking
around at O late hour last night for the
horses and wagon, but they did not find
thenl nor was any trace of them discovered.
The property may come to the surface to-
| day
, 1887-12-01

one time, and the opening up ot the
wonderful Tiger and other mines will
be afforded every facility for prompt
access to market. The superintendent
of the concentration, II gentleman who
is second to none in his fitness Tor his
position, assures us that there Is
lenough ore in sight in the Tiger
mine to keep the cencentrator running
day and night for five years. The
railroad will be taxed to its utmost
Limit to carry the concentrates to
market, and the great mineral country
lin and adjacent to Canyon Creek will
/ be within four days OF Portland, Ore
gon, and six days of San Francisco,
Denver, and Omaha.
What shall be said in praise OF the
one man, who alone, has accomplished
this great work? Nothing can keep
his reward from him. The Tiger mine
will surely repay him greatly for his
labor, and, not him alone, for the re-
suits Of his power, his knowledge, his
pluck and determination will enrich
many who have opposed him always.
For three years his money has kept
alive the interests OF Canyon Creek.
His money has supported the town,
the men, the women and children, and
established value which is perhaps
beyond the most sanguine eXpecta-
tions. Alters weary struggle he now
sees the turning point, and the I'M
mense sums Of money expended in
the section will be succeeded by II re-
turn, ample, sure, and constant.
TO Stephen :. Glidden and to. him
alone, belongs the praise for the work
already accomplished, and the town
of Bayard may well look upon him AS
its support.
j. T. b.
, 1887-12-01

Idaho has rare attractions for the
hunter, almost every kind of game can
be procured, and each section of our
territory presents its individual at
fractions. In the Sawtooth range of
mountains the Nimrods find glorious
sport. This is the home of the noun
ain goat, and thousands of them are
said to be there at present, inhabiting
the loftiest and most rocky points OF
those grand elevations. These animals
weigh from 80 to $50 pounds and are
snow white. In build they somewhat
resemble a bear, having large, heavy
bodies and very short legs. Their
horns are small and sharp pointed, the
hair long and straight. and almost as
fine az that Of the Angora goat. The
, 1887-12-01
COM VI f.HCTtI.



CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Cattle receipts, TO-
600 market steady for good, Others demor-
alized Fancy, $3.50 to $500; shipping
steers S2,75 to 500. Stocker's feeders ST. %
to z 30 western rangers So 90 to $50; Tex.
as steers 81 so to 49,
Hogs receipt 26OO0, and market strong.
Mixed - 90 to $40, heavy; heavy, 81. SO to
$50; $3.50 to AGO
sheep receipts 1000 fancy, 800 to 4.5o:
common to good, $3.50 to 375, westeru
$500 to $780, Texans $40 to 3 30.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The stock market
to-day Las IL has been accustomed during the
week, had new leader to show the upwars
way, but the net result of the days dealing
was disappointing to the bulls and almost
equally so The bears. 1t was dull all day
long, and though firm during the greater
part OF the day demonstrations against the
list In the early morning and toward tho
close neutralized the gains in majority of
the general list The market closed ouict
and weak generally close to first prices.
Governments dull steady.
Petroleum dull steady, opening 74I
highes, rs, lowest 7A9, closing 74' Sales
| 1900.
, 1887-12-01
LATE NEWS.

An anarchist in Chicago talked very vici-
ously last evening and said the wor
ganizaton was briskly progressing, and
would be more thorough than ever before
He said Louis Viereck, of Munich, was COM
ing here to lead them, and that anarchism
would rise under his leadership. Another
person who was seen said Viereck was So
calist of the mildest type, and if he came
here would probably have nothing to do
with the anarchists. 1t seems settled, how
ever, that Viereck is coming here.
The American party has now been in ex.
istence in New York City five weeks and
there are nearly 10000 members. The pro-
moters are nearly ready to effect permanent
organization in several assembly districts
and within a few days this will be perfect.
ed. 1t is said the movements is principally
among business men. The working classes
have not been interested to a very great ex.
tent, The committee claims that soon
as the laboring men find out one of the ob-
jects of the party is to keep out pauper la
Dor they will join in large numbers. Those
chietlo interested in the success OF the party
have never before interested themselves in
politics. James Giltillen, ex-United States
treasurer, has accepted the position of treas.
urer of the provisional committee.
Dispatches from San Francisco printed
Friday morning concerning the Pacific
cables, attracted considerable attention.
The World says editorially: with cable
from San Francisco to Yokohama and an.
other to New Zealand, Samoa and Fiji, the
Orient and Cannibal Islands, are to come
under the civilizing sway of electric subma-
rine communication. The city of the
Golden Gate is beginning to realize her pos
sibilities. The antipodes are awakening.
The mere announcement OF such . project
gives US q new impression as TO the Pacific
hemisphere. Immersed in our own pros
perity, we have never looked for progres.
sive movement in that section Of Gods
fsotstool, where the Orient meets the Oeci-
daok ~
, 1887-12-01
Ezra Hawley Wins.

NEW YORK, Nov, v,2j.-Portchester gossips
have had veritable romance To discuss
during the past week, aud its theme is the
marriage of Miss Susan Parent to Ezra
Hawley, of Chicago. The ceremoney took
at the residence of the brides brother-in-
law. Twenty years have passed since Mr..
Hawley first wooed Miss Parent He as ked
her to become his wife, but she refused on
account of the opposition ofaer parents and
relatives to the match. Mr.. llawley went
west and consoled himself with another
bride. Fifteen years ago his wife died, and
he returned to Katonah, where Miss Parent
resided, to seek his old love. Again. ON
account of her families opposition, she re-
fused to marry him. He then returned to
his western home and found another wife
A few months ago, having been lett wild
over for the second time, Mr.. Hawlsy again
returned to press his suit. This time he
was successful, and the wedding proceedsd
Mr.. Hawley is about 55 years OF age, aud
his wife about i've years younger. They are
both wealthy.
, 1887-12-01
whites story.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The fact that Paul.
inc Hall, as she has been known to the
habtucs of the Casino and other prominent
theatres of the country, has brought suit
against her husband, Edmund r. White,
for a separation on the ground of abandon
ment, has caused much talk. The COM
plant was filed in the county clerks office
August 25th last. No counter suit has az
yet been commenced by the husband, and
ternined what action he shall pursue
About year ago Mr.. White left for Europe,
as was stated at the time, upon important
private business, but it is now said to have
been on account Of having had disagree
ment with the fair Pauline. While abroad
no correspondence passed between husband
and wife. In London the friends of Mr..
White say he heard rumors of his wife be-
ing unnder the protection of a well known
Wall street banker, who supplied her with
gorgeously furnished apartments. Mr..
White returned to New York two weeks
ago and is now residing at the Hotel Bruins
wick. He is an Engishman of compact
form. He SAYS that he has not lived with,
or even seen his wife, since his return from
New York, and, indeed, does not seem to
have any desire to see her. He adds that
his family were formerly very wealthy,
out lost much of their property in
England and that since his mar
| riage with Miss Pauline Fredericks
| Schmidgall which was his actress wife's
maiden name, he has contributed to her
support to the extent of his means. He
claims to have large interests in silver mines
which, as is so often the case have not ma.
terialized into cold cash. He denies em-
phstically that he has abandoned his wife.
Pauline Hall is now playing an engagement
in Washington.
, 1887-12-01

SAN FRANclsco, Nov. 2s.-The ceremonies
attendant upon the dedication of Adolph
Sutro's statue of liberty upon Mount
Olympus, were held this morning. A poem
was read by Mrs. +. 8. Cummings, after
which Adolph Sutro made the address pre-
senting the statue to the city authorities.
An Grafton was then delivered by Samuel
NJ. Shortridge.
The statue is an imitation of Bartholdis
masterpiece in New York harbor. 1t is of
large size and faces east, looking down over
San Francisco. 1t is designed to typiiy the
triumph Of light over darkness. The elec-
trice light which will flame forth from the
hand of the goddess will be seen by vessels
approaching Golden Gate and also through
out great portion OF the city.
, 1887-12-01
j. j.. b.

After people have enjoyed n holiday
and given thanks for al the good things
which have fallen to them individually,
it is II fitting time for them to consider
the prosperity of the community and
rejoice ut the bright outlook Of our
hourishing little city. BY the way this
same prosperity is frequent subject
Of discourse, and has given occasion for
some rather big stories; nevertheless
tho prosperity itself is no myth, ms
is attcsted by the following figures,
which show the actual progress of the
country during the past year, and so
Of the city, for it is in Spokane Falls
that nearly all the growth has been
made:
, 1887-12-01


BosToN, Nov. 25,-Closing prices Atohi-
son IL Topeka land grant rs, l0!; Atchison
& Topeka railroad 9i! Burlington IL Quincy
294 Mexican Central common, 14l; do
bond script -; do first mortgage bonds 67!.
PRODUCE,
NEW York, Nov. 25.-Hops light de-
mand.
Cotlee-Spot fair Rio nominal, ISL op.
tons lower but moderately active.
sales, 76, $50 bags. Nov. 1880; Dec. l5.3g
to 1910; Jan. II So to II 10; Feb. 14.65 to
400; March 1850 to li.S5.
ESugar dull and nominal; fair quoted at
- refined steady mould A. 6 l-l6 to 65
cut loaf and crushed u cubes, 6 90 100 to
81 standard A, 6 3.l6 to 81 coniectiomers'
A, 9 4i-1Oo to Ga powdered, 6! to 81 +; gran
ulated Ct.
Wool quiet, steady, domestic fleece i6 to
lG2 pulled IA to 80; Teaxas to %.
Copper-Firm; lake, 81.
Lead-Dull; domestic AZ to Al.
Tin--Firm, straights SO.
, 1887-12-01

ibox. an animal unknown except in
Europe' is said also to inhabit tho saw
tooth mountains, quite number nave
been seen, aud it is reported that sew
eral daring hunters have resolved 10
Get within rifle range OF this newly
discovered inhabtnnt OF the western
mountains. News.
, 1887-12-01
MINING sMAREs.
Mining shares dull.
MONEY MARKET,

MONEY MARKET
Money on call loaned u closed offered g.
Prime Mercantile Paper 6 to s.
Sterling Exchange heavy, is1l
so days 4S5t on demand.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
NEW ToGT, Nov. %. Closing quotations.
l 5 Is, registered, 26s; do As, coupon, 26a
, 1887-12-01
sCHoEN-AsCHEBERG.

Last Tuesday at the Catholic church,
Miss Anna Ascheberg was united in mar
riage To Mr.. Charles Schoen, one of the et
eran fremen Of Tiger hook and ladder CO IN
pany. The ceremony took place befor
rye circle Of friends, most Of the nsnbs
, 1887-12-01

Cash vluc txbl real este . tl,34i,l72 si,s22 AIS
improvements ... bs,gll 6i7 ,l0l
personal property. l,h63,259 l5sg,3yl
Total Yalutou all kinds prpty 3ihj,727 lOlS,91O